A week after being found guilty in the “Blurred Lines” trial, Pharrell Williams finally speaks out about the jury’s $7.4 million verdict that he, along with Robin Thicke, must pay to the Marvin Gaye estate.
The lauded entertainer will officially be given the CFDA award on June 1 at Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall in New York City, but in the meantime, check out 10 Looks That Prove Pharrell Williams Is a Fashion Icon here.
Pharrell Williams has been honored many times for his achievements in music, and even received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame last year for his countless contributions in entertainment and beyond. Now he can add another feat to the list, but this time in the fashion realm.
Marvin Gaye's family are denying reports that they are planning to sue Pharrell Williams over "Happy," which they claim sounds similar to Gaye's classic song, "Ain't That Peculiar."
We love R&B, but it isn't all a perfect dream. Scandals, career missteps and rumors plague the genre just as much as the next. For people who favor R&B, some hypothetical nightmares just keep us up at night. Here are 20 Nightmares for People Who Love R&B.
After a lengthy legal battle, the Marvin Gaye family has come out victorious in their copyright-infringement case against Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams. On Tuesday (March 10), a California federal jury found Thicke and Williams guilty of copying Gaye’s 1977 song “Got to Give It Up” for their 2013 hit “Blurred Lines.”
In honor of Sam Simon, we take a look at some of the famous rappers and singers who paid a visit to the wacky world of Springfield. From 50 Cent to Pharrell Williams to Lionel Richie to even Tupac Shakur as a hologram, these artists and others poked fun at themselves on the show.
Seeing as how Pharrell Williams has had an ungodly amount of hits on the radio for his entire career, it's no stretch to say that he is known for quantity. Well, he looks to take his obsession with big numbers a step further courtesy of his Adidas collaboration.
West Coast rap group OverDoz speak on how they landed collaborations with Pharrell and Kendrick Lamar, what the game's been missing, diversity and more in their conversation with The Boombox.